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THE AMEKICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER; FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1901.
BITS of news too
SHORTFOR A HEAD,
Boiled Down to Five Lines and Bunch
ed Together.
hand KIBBOB of events here
Happenings in City and Suburb of
Local Interest to Be Perused at
Leisure While Your Coffee Is
Cooling-
Huiflt’s Eastern grjwn seed Irish Po-
. 8to es. beans, peas, etc.
Hudson’s Drug Store.
lsbam Cain has jaBt returned from a
month’s bnsiness trip through Florida,
aad reports prosperity in the laud of
the alligator and yank.
Woodhaulers have been “the peo
ple" during the past two or three days,
some of them having the nerve to ask
go 50 for a load of pine wood.
Sumter’s jail is gradually filling up
for court. White, black and yellow
predominate in the color of Sheriff
Bell's motley list of boarders.
The grand jury of Dooly county has
recommended a tax rate for this year
of only 31 mills, probably the lowest
in Georgia, Dooly is in good shape.
Colleotor Dnnn registered only six
additional voters yesterday. But nearly
y,500 are on the list already, and the
candidates for elerk have seen them all.
One wagon load of corn was brought
to town yesterday while sixteen wagon
loads of guano were hauled out to the
farms. And 16 to 1 has always been a
loser.
The fishing season opened yesterday
when Ed. Argo and Will Spivy caught
with a bob at Kidd’s mill eleven mag
nificent tront, the lot weighing nearly
fifty ponnds.
The backbone of the local matrimo
nial market appears to have sustained
a severe fraotnre. Judge T. M. Allen,
who writes the licenses, says there is
little demand now.
Mr. U. B. Harrold and Mr. Charles
M. Council loft at noon yesterday for
New Orleans where they go for two or
three days on very important bnsmess
of a private nature.
Mr. Dave Pearlman, after spending
two weeks in the Eastern markets bay
ing spring and summer goods, has re
turned home, and says he will offer
bargains galore.
The next meeting of the State Board
of Pharmacy for examination of appli
cants for license to practice pharmacy
in Georgia will be held in Atlanta on
Monday, March 25th.
Hon. E. B. Lewis, our immediate
representative in Congress, has return
ed to his home in Montezuma, where
he will look after private bnsiness until
the next session begins.
Quito a number of Ameriona people,
no doubt, will go to Albany during the
Chautauqua session in April. The
Amerious Light Infantry will go on
Military Day, April 23d.
Hypnotism is the all-absorbing
theme discnssed here jnet now, and
Americas will develop a full crop of
amateurs after the Boone-Yaki Co. fin
ish the engagement here.
Mr. Timothy Tiner, a former resi
dent of Americus and wagon master of
the Third Georgia Regiment during
the Civil War, died yesterday in Al
bany at an advanced age.
Hunters have only four days more in
which to pepper the doves and par
tridges. The game law is effective af
ter Friday, and then it will be a viola
tion of law to aboot them.
None of the candidates for the office
of clerk of superior oonrt were at their
headquarters yesterday. Three dust
clouds away on the horizon indicated
that they were running hard.
Niue farm wagons stood in line at
the Central depot yesterday awaiting
their turn to load with guano. The
same acreage as laBt year but more
guano, is the situatiou here.
A Mr. Clark, an aged veteran, is the
first applicant from Sumtor for admia-
-ion to the Confederate Soldiers Homo,
•fudge T, M. Allen is looking after
Mr. Clark's interests for him.
Mr, William Barlow, of Unadills,
came yesterday upon a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. 1). M. itorum. Mr. Barlow wsb
reared in Americus, though this is his
first visit here in twenty years.
The officers of tho Bank of South
western Georgia aro to be congratu
lated upon their successful effort in
apprehending frauds. They have thus
done the pubitc a great aeivice.
The Atlanta Constitution learned
yesterday that Hon. Popo Brown
would be a candidate for Governor.
The Times-Recorder published this
piece of news quite three weeks ago.
NO NEED TO SHIP IT AWAY.
Mills of Columbus to Consume Entire
Receipts.
If Americus exhibited the enterprise
of Columbus in the manner of building
cotton mills Bhe would, in a short time,
consume every bale of cotton market
ed at our warehouses, the mills paying
a quarter to a half cent more for it
than would the exporter. Americas
people who oppose the building of a
cotton mill hero might be interested in
learning that tho new cotton mill of
the Columbus Manufacturing Com
pany on North Highlands has begun
to buy its stock of cotton preparatory
to beginning operations in April,^when
the electric power which will turn its
spindles will be ready. The mill has
just purchased several hundred bales
of cotton. With the two new cotton
mills in the field next fall, Columbns’
cotton market will be very lively, for
the local cotton mills will then con
sume some 50,000 baleB annually, prac
tically five-sixths of the warehouse
receipts.
THEY GOME IN GARS
AND G0THEIR WAY.
People Who Came Here or Went Away
Yesterday.
AMERICUS A MECCA FOR MANY.
Your Own Name or That of a Friend
May Be Found Below In the Lengthy
List of Yesterday’s Visitors Who
Came Here
SHRINERS COMING IN NUMBERS
To Tame the Camels That Await
Them Here.
Dr. Molay Cemmandery No. 5, of
Americus, is preparing to entertain the
Grand Commandery of Georgia,
Knights Templar, which meets here in
ananal conclave May 8th. Along with
the gallant Sir Knights will come the
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, a side or
der but an indispensible one when the
work of the Commandery is ended and
an hour of fan is m season. Aiiee
Temple, of Savannah, will oonfer the
Shrine degree on this occasion, and the
Savannah Nobles are coming in force.
In preparation for this trip a recent no
tice to the members of Aiiee Temple
notifies them that they must gather at
the Temple, March 29, to .practice the
Arad Patrol in order to fit themselves
for the pilgrimage to Americas. Also
the notice states that on this occasion
there will be many wild camels fresh
from India, and that after they have
been tamed the traditional banquet
will beserved.
POCKETED SIX HUNDRED LOSS.
Refused Ten Cents For Cotton And
Took Much Less.
Not a few town and connty farmers
in and about Americas have charged
to their experience account the loss
sustained in holding cotton which
they might have sold for 11 cents some
time ago. One of these, in relating
his experience yesterday, said he had
just closed ont a small lot of hiB hold
ings at a clear loss of 8600. The cot
ton was marketed In October and the
owner very promptly and emphatically
refnsed 11 cents for it as he firmly be
lieved it would be worth 15 cents in
the spring. But it went the other
way, and 8 cents is now the top fignre
and It may go even lower. But thous
ands of people throughout the Booth
did the same thing, aud are still hold
ing their ootton.
Miss Opal Hines is at home again af
ter a visit of ten days to relatives in
Leesburg.
Mr. and Mrs John Windsor left yes
terday for Tullahoma, Tenn., and may
reside there.
Miss ltubv Hudson, of Americus, is
spending some time pleasantly with
friends in Fort Valley.
Mrs. K. Read, after a visit of some
length to relatives in Augusta, re
turned home yesterday.
Miss Nettie Barton, of Smithville, is
spending a few days here, the guest of
UisB Bessie Carpenter.
Mr. Flournoy Crittenden, of Shell-
man, has come to Americas to reside
and will study law here.
Mr L. G. Council returned yester
day from Atlanta, where he went re
cently on important bnsiness,
Mrs. J. G. Fanlk, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is visiting her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. H. D. Watts, here, for a week.
Mrs. John Dennis, of Eatonton,
came yesterday upon a visit to her
mother, Mrs. John R. Gatewood here.
Miss Bela Hill leaves this week for
New York and will spend two or three
months pleasantly there, the guest of
relatives.
Capt. W. W. Childers, of La Crosse,
one of Schley county’s solid landers,
was here yesterday looking after mat
ters of basinets.
After a visit to the Misses Williford
here, Miss Floyd Williford leaves to
day for Albany to visit her cousin",
the Misses Davis.
Mrs. H. E. Allen returned yesterday
from Macon where she has been spend
ing a week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. M. Ragan.
Mrs. Juliette Bass, of New York,
came yesterday upon a pleasant visit
of some length to friends in Americas,
formerly her home
Miss Bela Hill left this morning, via
the Central, for New York, where she
will spend some time with her cousins
the Misses Goodwyn.
Miss Eugenia Glover left yesterday
for Augusta to visit Miss Sweigert,
THIS WEDDING AT THE PLAINS
Mr Morrell and Miss Tiner are Thus
United.
A marriage of interest to many in
Ameriona occurred on Monday after
noon at Plains, the high contracting
parties being Mies Jennie Tiner and
Mr. Rnfns U. Morrell. Tbe marriage
rites were solemnized by Rev. J. G
Harrison, pastor of the Methodist
church there, and were witnessed by
numerous relatives and friends. Miss
Tiner was reared in Americus and has
many friends here as has Mr. Morrell,
who is a well known and successful
farmer residing near Americas,
Reward for Lost Dog-
White and liver colored .pointer
imed Hal. Will pay reward for re-
rn of dog or any information.
Oioboe A. M’NiitX,
TRAVELS THE FAVORITE ROUTE
Negro Lynched Near Shellman Yes
terday Morning.
Meagre particulars of a lynching bee
near Shellman reached Americus yes
terday, the victim being a negro named
Harris and who had murdered a white
citizen, a Mr. King. It seems that the
negro was being carried from Shellman
to Cuthbeit jail for safe keeping yes
terday morning when a posse of citi
zens overpowered the sherifi and his
deputies, took Harr's aud hanged him
to a limb.
OFFER REWARD FOR MURDERER
Governor Will Pay S200 For Arrest
Walker’s Slayer.
The killing ot Mr. J. D. Walker, a
prominent resident of Marion county,
two weeks ago, ia to be sifted to the
bottom. The facts connected with tho
mvsterious homicide and the finding
of'Walker’s body, is well remembered
bv Times-Recorder readers. Yester
day Governor Candler offered a reward
of $200 for the arrest of the party or
parties doing the killing, and this may
lead to their apprehension.
w 0 m en should complain if measur
ed with hi. own yard-stick.
AMERICUS MEN CHASING BRUIN 'BOTHA’S SURRENDER
IS FORESHADOWED
Announcement.
Frank Hooper and Other. Are Upon
His Trail.
If a consignment of freshly killed
grizzly bears does not reach Americas British Expect Its Speedy
by today’s express it will not be for
lack of strennons effort upon the tart
of Americas men who, like the re
doubtable Teddy, “hare gone to beard
the lion in his den.” Yesterday’s Sa
vannah News chronicles the arrival
thereof Solicitor-General Frank Hoop
er and Mr. J. E. Heye, of Americns
and Mr. Jule Felton, of Montezuma.
The party was in heavy marching
order, and thoroughly equipped with
field gnns, howitzers and cake walk
razors set forth at sunset for Ossabaw
Island with tbe avowed intention of
exterminating the bear tribe there.
The prowess of these nimrods is not
second to that of “Teddy, the Lion
Slayer of the Rockies” and all Ameri
cas can whet an appetitite for juicy
bear eteaks when Frankie, James and
Jule come marching home.
PROMPT DENIAL GIVEN BEP0BT
Williams Says SeaboardRailway Was
Not Sold.
Many Americus people were inter
ested in the story published Sunday to
the effect that the Louisville & Nash
ville Railway had secured control of
the Seaboard and there was mnoh
speculation here as to the result of the
deal. This was set at rest yesterday
by a prompt and emphatie denial on
the part of President Williams of the
Seaboard. “I and my immediate
associates” said Mr. Williams “own a
controlling interest in the Seaboard
system. My financial interest in
it today is larger than it ever
has been before. The condition
of the system is stronger than ever,
earnings are heavier than at any time
in the past history. We are satisfied
with the property, intend to hold it
and operate it, and a controlling inter
est in tbe Seaboard Air Line system is
not for sale to anybody at any price.”
CARBOLIC ACID CAUSED DEATH.
Child Swallows Lot of it With Fatal
Besult.
A three year old negro child here
swallowed a quantity of carbolic aoid
Sunday morning, death resulting in a
very short while. Dnring the absenoe
cf the child's mother from the room he
swallowed the aoid and died in a short
while despite the efforts of a physician
to save it.
Advertised Letters.
Aueiiicus, GA.,Maroh, 13, 1901, Be
low 'is a complete list of unclaimed
mail matter now remaining on band in
Americus, Ga., postoffico, and unless
tor Auausia u> »«*■. -u.°° called for within next 14 days will be
whose presence here last summer is sent to dead letter office, \\ ashington.
pleasantly remembered.
Miss Kate Roebuok has returned
from New York and Baltimore, where
she spent ten days selecting her spring
stock of beautiful millinery.
Miss Lula Hay returned yesterday
from New York, where she has been
tbe guest of relatives for a week,
stopping a day in Washington euroute.
Mrs. M. T. Elam has returned from
New York, where for two or three
weeks she has been busily engaged in
selecting her stock of spring millinery.
Justice W. H. Fish, of the Supreme
court, after a visit of two weeks here
tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Mc-
Iileskey, returned to Atlanta yester
day.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo 1
Lucas County. > s s
Fiiank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney A Co. doing business in
tbe city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca-
t until thatcanuot be cured by tbe use
of Hall’s Catarrh Cube.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. 1*6.
- seal Notary Public.
Stall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on tho blood
and' mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F- J. CBENEY A CO, Toledo, O.
Sold bv druggists 75 ceots.
Hal 's Family Pills are the beat.
A—Ydams, Mr. Frederick; Akin,
Miss N E.
B—Brown, Miss Sylvia; Brown, Mr.
SHJB; Bui, Miss Era; Balin, Al
len; Bellows, E G; Bellews, E G.
C—Crittendon, Palmetto;
D—Denson, Toom; Dennis; Miss Min
nie,
E-Ed wards, Mrs. Amanda.
F—Floyd, JMr. John; Foliar, Mr. W J
Fulke, Mias Mary.
G- Green, Miss Pollie; Greer, W H;
Griffin, Mrs, Nan; Giles R B; Gerven,
Miss Hattie.
H—Howard, Enlie; Holt, Mr Hay pood;
Hill, Miss Georgia; Hays, Mr. Eddie;
Hawkins, E 8.
J-Jones, Cary; Jones, Bettie; Jones,
Abb.
L—Leamon, G. W.
Montgomery, Miaa Minnie; Miller,
Mr E F; Menson, Mr. Snap.
O- Oliver, Mr. Walter.
P—Price, Mr. R. E. L.; Patrick, Miss
Rozetts; Patricb, Miss Lnoy.
R— Rovae, Mr W M; Roaeboro, Erne-
line; Renew, Miss Monnie.
S—Smith, Mr N A; Sncede, Mr Jerry;
Simmons, 8 F.
T—Tounsels, Beecher; Tildit, Mias
Mollie,
V—Varnadon, Mr E F; Y'ance, Mrs
C E.
W—Whaley Mattie; Worrell, C H;
Willi", Mary; Walker, Emma; Wal
ker, Mrs Charlie; Wilder, Jennie;
Watts, Geo D.
Z—Zcigler.
S. A. Smith. Postmaster.
CHASING ELUSIVE DEWET
Both Boer Leaders Likely to Be In
the Hands of the British at Any 3Io-
incut and the War Practically
Brought to a Close.
London, March 12—4:50 P. M —A re
port ts current that tbe government an-
tiepates a speedy announcement of the
surrender of General Botha, the Boer
ootnmauder-in-chiof.
London, March 13.—A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, March
12, says General DeWet is north of*
Brandfott, Orange River colony. Con-
tinuous rains have interfered with the
movements of the troops In Cape Col
ony. Two bands of Boers ore being
hunted among tbe hills by troops under
Oorringe, D,- Lisle, Greuall aud Uenni-
ker.
Bloemfontein, March 13.—Colonel
Pilcher's column has cleared the coun
try of Boers between this place and the
Orange river. The column has arrived
here, bringing In S3 prisoners and 3.0M0
horses.
Calcutta, March 12.—The govern
ment is preparing for the placing of
5,000 Boer prisoners, who will be lo-
sated in batches of 1,000.
THE ST? LOUIS EXPOSITION.
First Installment of Stock Subscrip,
ttout Called In.
St. Louis, March 13.—Tha first step
toward tbe incorporation of the Louisi
ana Pnrcbasa Exposition company hae
been token. William H. Thompson,
obairman cf tbe finance committee, baa
formally Issued a call for 10 per oent on
tbe stock subsoribed for tbe world’s fair.
Tbe pavments are to commence Monday
at tbe National Bank of Commeroe. The
papers of incorporation Will be filed, di
rectors will be elected and tbe perma
nent organization will be effeoted. The
selection-of a sita-qnd acRial building of
tbe world’s fair will commence at onco.
Commissioners Selected.
Washington. March 13.—The presi
dent has practically completed the se
lection of the St. Louis fair commission
ers, and the selection may be made pub
lic at any time. It is already known
that the list includes ex-Seuators Garter
of Montana, Lindsay of Kentucky, Mc
Bride of Oregon and Thurston of Ne
braska, and ex-Reproseutatives Roden-
burg of Illinois and Allen of Mississippi.
There are to be nine members of tbe
commission.
Alubaiiiu ona follow.’ Home.
Birmingham, Ala., March 13.—A cir
cular letter has been sent to the various
Odd Fellow lodges throughout tho state
requesting them to send representatives
to an adjourned convention to be held
in Birmingham March 3, when further
steps will be takou looking to the build
ing of a state Odd Fellows’ home.
Within a Few Weeks.
Montgomery, Ala., March 13.—It Is
learned from reliable anthority that
within the next few weeks the contracts
for extending the Alabama and Florida
branch of the Louisville and Nashville
from Genova to Mariana. Fla., will be
let, the survey of the route having been
completed.
Itobbed by Cockeyed Woman.
Savannah, March 13.—J. F. Quinn of
New York charges that a cockeyed ne
gro woman whom he met on Bronghton
street this morning did him to the tune
of $190 and his steamer ticket to New
York. He had the woman arrested.
She, of course, denies all knowledge of
tbe affair.
It Will Surprise You—Try It.
It is the medioine above all others
for oatarrh and ia worth its weight in
cold. Ely’s Cream Balm does all that
claimed for it.—W. B. Sperry, Hart
ford, Conn. ......
My bou was affiicted with catarrh.
He used Ely’a Cream Balm and the
disagreeable oatarrh all left him,—J,
C. Olrastoad. Orcola, III..
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cts.
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren,
St. New York.
LITTLE BOY BURNED FATALLY.
IS QUITE ILL WITH PNEUMONIA.
Manager of Postal Telegraph Office Is
Indisposed.
The many friends of Mrs. Johnson,
the very efficient manager of the 1’ostat
Telegraph Co's, office here, w.ll regret
to learn that she is quite ill with pneu
monia. An operator from Augusts,
Mr. ilcOaeen, came last light to look — ■ , , , ,
after the office during Mrs Johnson’s! were horrible, and death soon relieved
illness. ' '& is suffering
Horribly Burned and Pies From His
Injuries.
A little fonr-jcar-old eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Cook, residing near Ameri
cn", was fatally burned a day or two
ago. The child was left in the room
while Mrs. Cook went into tho yard
and his clothing caught from the open
fireplace. The little fellow's injuries
(COCOXC-onooujau
t-S? PURE ^HEALTH FlILitC_ •
GROCERS. EVERYWHERE^
Still Very Seriously Ill.
The Americus friends of Mr. J. B.
Fitzgerald will regret to learn of ber
continned Bertous illness at her home
near Lnmpkin, Dr. Cato, of this city,
was summoned there yesterday
WANTS HIS PRESENTS BACK*
Pretty Maude Poole Sued by WUUaW
Bray Brooke of Boston.
Charleston, March 12.— Miss Maudd
Poole, an actress, who used to reign ad
the "Queen of tha Jchnnies” InCharle^
tion when she was the nndarstudy fof
Miss Kirwin In the Wilbur-Ktrwto
Opera company, has me! with trouble
in Boston. 8he was arrested on a civil,
process brought by William Gray
Brooks, who prodneed diamonds every]
time the little actress winked. Brooke
says he has been showering diamonds]
on Miss Poole for tbe past two years and
now, he says, be wants his present*
back.
Brooks is on tha shady side of life and
stands high in the social world of Bos
ton, Mass. The Massachusetts man waa
infatuated with tbe understudy, bnt in
time he got weary and deoided to cal*
In the jewels. The actress claimed that
the property was hers and she was not
willing to be separated from it. So
anxious was Brooks for the relics that ha
sought the aid of the oonrta
After leaving Charleston on her last
trip Mias Poole was discharged In Sa
vannah. The story on the Charleston
Rialto was that the leading womad wat
jealous of the nnderstndy and so let he*
8°- 4_
NEGRO CAMP FIRED UPON.
One Han Killed and Three Other*
Wounded.
Brani-ord, Fla., Maroh 13.—Mr. Kell
Taylor of Call, Lafayette oonnty, ar
rived here this afternoon, and report*
that the negroes at H. F. Sears db On'*
still were fired upon last night. On*
man was instantly killed and three oth
ers were seriously wounded.
A number of negroes had gathered in
front of one of the shanties and war*
cooking supper on a lightwood-knot fire
when the shooting commenced.
Tbe parties who did the shooting
stepped np In the darkness till they
were In range and fired. About 14 show,
were fired. The gnns were loaded with
bnokshot.
There were at least four men in tho
party that did the shooting. Traoksof
four persons were seen Where they oame
down the road and went np within 4d
yards of the necrose and stopped. Then
they turned ana ran in the dlreotion of
the river.
The outrage ia thought by soma to bt
the result of the strong prelndloearoased
over the killing of Sheriff Matthle by ■
negro, near Mayo, a short time ago.
VICTIMS~ARi~BURiED ALIVE.
How American Sympathisers Are
Terrorised by Filipinos.
Manila,- March 11.—The trial of tha
nine natives charged with having mur
dered Quisimbing, presidente of Oa-
lamba, because he was friendly to tho
American!, discloses how the insur
gents terrorized the natives even In ter
ritory occupied by Americana
Members of a secret soctety known as
Handoducats have systematically ab
ducted and killed Filipinos favoring
American rule. In two months tho On*
lamba Mandoducats killed 49 natlvea
The victims are usually buried alive.
Fear kept the people silent. Atx
officer of General Calles organized mid
direoted the operations of the Mandodu
cats in Oalamba, Blnang and other
towns in the LaGnna province.
The ringleaders were arrested and
tried, and many suspects are held pend
ing an investigation. The arrest* ef
fectually cheoked the operations of tha
Mandoducats. 1
The vordict of the military commis
sion which Is trying tho cases has not
been annonneed.
A Tarheel Coat-or-Armi.
Greensboro, F. O., Maroh 13.—A
Greensboro woman, In a spirit of wag
gery, has made for her family a ooat-of-
arms whioh is attracting mnoh atten
tion. It consists of a shield supported
on either side by a broom. On tha
shield are neatly painted a dnster and a
dust pan, over which is a wash tnb
with a Latin inscription, the literal
translation of which Is, “Let every tab
stand on Its own bottom."
Postal Receipts.
Washington, Maroh 12.—Tho official
statement of tbe gross postal receipts of
February, 1901, compared with Febru
ary, 1900, at the 50 largest offices, show
for New York an increase of 112 per
cent and Chicago 20 per cent increase.
The biggest increase, 85.7 per cent, is at
Dayton, O.. and the only decrease at
the 50 largest offices is 4 7 per cent, at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Xo Mure Boxing ,'ennlts.
Cincinnati, March 13. — Mayo*
Fletscbman today gave orders that na
permits for boxing exhibitions will bo
issued. This is said to result from an
investigation of some of the contests re
cently giveu by some of the athletic
clubs of tbe city.
American 1 niniittrcognlzea.
London, March 13.-The St. James
Gazette this afternoon announces that
Herreshoff A Co: have been cornml*.
sioned by a shipbuilder of Glasgow to
desiett a 65-toot yacht to be built on the
’Hyde.
^oNSTlPATloS?
-ffsthe ROCK'that WRECKS many „
ylives.vli brings In its train bodilu evils
/that slowly but surelu destroy health,
Alrength and cheerfulness; _
to remove this condition TAKE.
ash
BITTERS
It is a tnarveloussystcm cleanser and regulator.,
Permanently CURES^a constipated habl»Y J
corrects trouble in.the digestion. Purifie^
v ’the blood.'strcngthens the kidneys., M
L.' PUTS THE SYSTEM IN PERTECT ORDERS
SOLD AT DRUGGISTS!.
Dr. E. J. ELDRIDQF, Agent.